A) Environmental scientist B) Personal injury lawyer C) Government prosecutor D) Corporate defense attorney
A) W.R. Grace and Beatrice Foods B) Exxon and Mobil C) General Electric and DuPont D) Dow Chemical and Monsanto
A) Autism B) Diabetes C) Leukemia D) Asthma
A) Trichloroethylene (TCE) B) Mercury C) Lead D) Arsenic
A) Eight B) Twelve C) Fifteen D) Five
A) Boston Hide Corporation B) John J. Riley Tannery C) Massachusetts Tanning Works D) Woburn Leather Company
A) The Woburn Tragedy B) The Contamination Case C) A Civil Action D) Poisoned Water
A) FBI B) OSHA C) CDC D) EPA (Environmental Protection Agency)
A) They were closed permanently B) They are still in use today C) They were replaced with new wells D) They were cleaned and reopened
A) Courtroom seating arrangement B) His legal team structure C) Settlement negotiation strategy D) Elements needed to prove liability
A) Richard Parker B) Kevin Conway C) Thomas London D) James Gordon
A) Blood tests on residents B) Air quality monitoring C) Epidemiological studies D) Soil sample analysis
A) $15 million B) $25 million C) $2 million D) $8 million
A) James Roisman B) Jan Schlichtmann C) William Cheeseman D) Jerome Facher
A) Beatrice was found not liable B) The case was dismissed C) Beatrice was found fully liable D) Beatrice settled for $20 million
A) Jan Schlichtmann B) Jerome Facher C) Kevin Conway D) William Cheeseman
A) Robert Bork B) John Joseph Sirica C) Antonin Scalia D) Walter Jay Skinner |